Speaking and writing English : a course of study for the eight grades of the elementary school, with practical suggestions for teaching composition and a full set of composition standards
Series consists of photographs depicting sports and recreational activities. Sports include: hockey, field hockey, basketball, volleyball, football, swimming, curling, gymnastics, tennis, soccer and track and field. There are photos of both men's and women's teams, actiona shots from various sporting events, as well as images from both the Brandon College and Brandon University eras.
Related Material
A number of athletics photos are stored in BUPC 9 oversize.
Portrait of the Brandon College football (soccer) team. Back Row (L to R): L. Hunter, A. Vining, D. McIntyre, G. McKee, F. Barber, T. Fenwick. Middle Row (L to R): B. A. Tingley, J. Dickson, Mr. Young (Referee), E. Hopper, T. Mitchell. Front Row (L to R): H. Cross, J. Fraser, P. Couling
Dr. Chester New taught History at Brandon College from 1913-1920. John Grant graduated from Brandon College in 1919. David McNaught and Fred Howard were part of the Class of 1920.
Scope and Content
Portrait of the Brandon College Curling rink of John Grant, David McNaught, Fred Howard and Dr. Chester New standing on the front steps of the Brandon College Building.
Portrait of the 1910-1911 Brando College track team. Back Row (L to R): ?, Erlandson, J. Robinson, Oliver, C. McKee. Front Row (L to R): ?, J.R.C. Evans, ?, ?
Portrait of the 1917-1918 Brandon College Women's field hockey team.
Front Row-L to R: Marie Cameron (later a medical missionary), Bessie Turnbull (Jane and Tina’s sister), Gwen Whidden (daughter of President H.P. Whidden), Isabel Cummings ’19, (later a history teacher in Winnipeg).
Back Row-L to R: Frances Yeomans (nee Wolverton) ’19, Mabel Gibson (later married a Professor of Economics), Christina Turnbull ’21, (married C. G. “Kelly” Stone).
Photograph features two muddy players with Professor Douglas Durkin on the field west of the Brandon College Building. The photograph was labelled with the words "a football incident."
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